![]() Alternatively, and for around the same price as the Joby, you can buy a ring light complete with tripod from various unheard of brands on Amazon. If you want to spend less, then you could get a ring light such as the excellent Joby Beamo Ring Light 12” for about half the price. Logitech Litra Glow review: also consider It’s also compact enough to be easily portable. LOGITECH G HUB ALTERNATIVE SOFTWAREI think it beats a cheap ring light because it’s less obtrusive, and being able to control it on the fly via Logitech’s software or a G-series mouse or keyboard – as opposed to fiddling with the buttons on the back – is more useful than I first expected. (Image credit: Future) Logitech Litra Glow review: verdictĪlthough the Logitech Litra Glow is square I’m going to be controversial and name it as one of the best ring lights out there as it fulfils a similar purpose. So the answer varies from “a little bit” to “a lot” – but in both cases there’s a noticeable improvement. The big question is how much does the light improve the way you look on video versus not using a light? That depends on a few things such as the amount of natural light that’s already landing on your face and how much your webcam is already doing to compensate for sub-optimal lighting. I also prefer the more subtle look of the Logitech and the way it sits unobtrusively on top of the monitor. The first thing I noticed with the Litra is that even at its brightest it didn’t feel as harsh as the light that my ring light puts out. You might also consider getting a Logitech G-series mouse – such as the Logitech G502 gaming mouse in our best gaming mouse article – to control the Litra Glow that way. I found the buttons on the light easy enough to reach and use but the G HUB software is a much better option as it saves you having to fiddle around at the back of the light to turn it on and off and to change the settings. If you use the Logitech G HUB software you can adjust the Litra’s brightness and colour at a more granular level, choose between six presets and create your own custom presets. ![]() Press the other buttons on the back to cycle through those settings – the buttons give you access to five colour settings (cool to warm white) and five brightness settings. Now press the power button on the back and the light comes on at its medium-bright, coolest colour temperature setting. Plug one end of the cable into your computer’s USB-A socket and the other end into the back of the light and then position the light on the top of your monitor, or remove the mount and attach it to a tripod if you prefer. Set-up couldn’t be simpler (which you’d hope would be the case for a lamp, really). That mount extends up to a height of 365.9mm, and there’s also a clip on the back of it to keep the cable tidy. The light is 90.5mm x 90.5mm without the stand with a depth of 27.5mm, while the mount that the light is attached to feels pleasingly robust. ![]() ![]() Inside the box you get the light, its adjustable stand, a 1.5 m USB-C to USB-A cable and a quick-start guide. (Image credit: Future) Logitech Litra Glow review: set-up and use ![]()
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